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Mar 22, 2013
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. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the "newshour" tonight, margaret warner is in amman and updates us on the president's middle east trip, capped by a breakthrough between two key u.s. allies. >> woodruff: then, we turn to chicago, where city officials announced plans to close 54 schools, most in overwhelmingly black neighborhoods. >> now we've got to worry about our kids going to another location. worry about what's going to happen to them going to school. >> brown: hari sreenivasan continues our series on broadband technology with a look at a new digital divide over how high-speed access and mobile devices are being used. >> woodruff: and mark shields and david brooks analyze the week's news. that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and friends of the newshour. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station
. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the "newshour" tonight, margaret warner is in amman and updates us on the president's middle east trip, capped by a breakthrough between two key u.s. allies. >> woodruff: then, we turn to chicago, where city officials announced plans to close 54 schools, most in overwhelmingly black neighborhoods. >> now we've got to worry about our kids going to another location. worry about what's going to happen to them going to school....
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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wax boxes, brown like you described. ( yelling ) get on the ground! get on the ground now! any guns in the car? i don't know yet. put your hands behind your back. what's wrong? got any guns? suspect: no, man. pick up the whole block of the fish, like this. there you go. false bottom. throw-down fish. marijuana. grunts--you can catch those out in the bay. ( crowd talking ) really hard-packed. silber: listen this is what we got-- we got a black male subject, uh...jamaican. we got him with probably 80 to 100 pounds of pot. we're going to load him, and charge him with possession of the marijuana stuff. is it possible for somebody to put a detainer on him since he is illegal? now, if you want to help yourself you start telling me the truth. you admit to me that you knew what was going on. you tell me how i can get to the main guy. i didn't tell you i knew what's going on. you're not gonna talk to me? no, i did not say i knew what's going on. you better tell me what's going on. i'm trying to. you're not doing a good job. you wanna get deported? that's what you're facing. after yo
wax boxes, brown like you described. ( yelling ) get on the ground! get on the ground now! any guns in the car? i don't know yet. put your hands behind your back. what's wrong? got any guns? suspect: no, man. pick up the whole block of the fish, like this. there you go. false bottom. throw-down fish. marijuana. grunts--you can catch those out in the bay. ( crowd talking ) really hard-packed. silber: listen this is what we got-- we got a black male subject, uh...jamaican. we got him with...
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maryland league of the south matthew welcome back to the program and for the record we tried to get him brown on as well who is the african-american journalist with voice of russia and was also in the room but she was not available you were at the discussion with mr terry what are your thoughts on that remark. basically. i mean slavery was holocaust for african-americans in this country for hundreds of years but of that no one here is going to defend slavery and i'm certainly not and the thing that mr terry was doing was really we're trying to comment in this kind of very interesting to think progress is focusing on one part of the discussion instead of really looking at what the panel was about and what the panel was about was talk about whether republicans especially tea party republicans are reaching it should reach out to the minority community and whether that's a good idea so really the entire focus of the panel i think what we should focus on you know looking at and culture speech sort of the comments made by donald trump is this idea on whether minority outreach is a good idea or whet
maryland league of the south matthew welcome back to the program and for the record we tried to get him brown on as well who is the african-american journalist with voice of russia and was also in the room but she was not available you were at the discussion with mr terry what are your thoughts on that remark. basically. i mean slavery was holocaust for african-americans in this country for hundreds of years but of that no one here is going to defend slavery and i'm certainly not and the thing...
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blog without asking permission is there is just fine this information that's just sitting there are brown who used to be aligned with the group anonymous to some sort of degree there is three federal indictments have been handed down to him during the last seven months and one of those he could face over a decade in prison for sharing a link on a website literally sharing a link and arnheim are told me he said i and all internet users have a right to share links and he is the first person with a real c.f.a. case who hasn't killed himself yet so if you saw how significant this really is very interesting andrew thanks for telling us all about this case that was our to your web producer andrew blake and we are going to leave it off there but for more on the stories we covered check out our you tube channel at youtube dot com slash r t america our web site r t v dot com slash usa and follow me on twitter out as well if you're right back here and have our. technology innovation. developments around. i am mission free education free transport charges free. range mentioned free kicks risk free f
blog without asking permission is there is just fine this information that's just sitting there are brown who used to be aligned with the group anonymous to some sort of degree there is three federal indictments have been handed down to him during the last seven months and one of those he could face over a decade in prison for sharing a link on a website literally sharing a link and arnheim are told me he said i and all internet users have a right to share links and he is the first person with...
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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governor jerry brown wants to do more. the whole structure of the board is basically dysfunctional and he wants to add more board members with specific financial expertise to this because half of the board members are elected but essentially public emplooees in california and don't have any qualifications for being on the board. they have to make changes legislatively taken care of. gerri: the people getting hurt here, does not necessarily the pension, it is taxpayers. what is the price tag of this? >> here is the thing, a recent report put calpers in the bottom 5% in the country among investment rurns several years. this is not right. thisis is a state that has enormous unfunded pension liabilities and projected 7.5% annual returns every year, they are going to be one of the worst performers. so there is a history reallyof mismanagement that really needs to be changed, they need professional management. gerri: the problem is how do you tear apart, how do you break away elected officials and the unions themselves because i
governor jerry brown wants to do more. the whole structure of the board is basically dysfunctional and he wants to add more board members with specific financial expertise to this because half of the board members are elected but essentially public emplooees in california and don't have any qualifications for being on the board. they have to make changes legislatively taken care of. gerri: the people getting hurt here, does not necessarily the pension, it is taxpayers. what is the price tag of...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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i'm hari sreenivasan. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and david brooks, among others. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for plic broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
i'm hari sreenivasan. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and david brooks, among others. thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program...
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Mar 19, 2013
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jeffrey brown talks to john allen in rome. >> me where againing now the focus shifts from style to substance and the question becomes how is this new tone going to be translated into the hard work of actually governing the church? there, of course, the challenges are considerably more steep >> ifill: we continue our series of stories about the middle east, margaret warner reports on the divide among the two leading palestinian factions, and its impact on the quest for peace. . >> it is really a divide over power. who's going to control what and what's going to be in a stronger position to win the palestinian people and who's going to have the narrative on its side? >> woodruff: and we examine a dramatic shift in public opinion with a majority of americans supporting same sex marriage. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by:
jeffrey brown talks to john allen in rome. >> me where againing now the focus shifts from style to substance and the question becomes how is this new tone going to be translated into the hard work of actually governing the church? there, of course, the challenges are considerably more steep >> ifill: we continue our series of stories about the middle east, margaret warner reports on the divide among the two leading palestinian factions, and its impact on the quest for peace. ....
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Mar 19, 2013
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according to a new report by brown university, 190,000 have been killed in iraq. 70% of them civilians. 4,488 of them u.s. service members. the war cost you, taxpayers, $2.2 trillion. the cost of rebuild iraq, $60 billion, although most of that money went to contractors and military police. the rest was lost to fraud. as far as making america safer, sadam was a cruel dictator and you could argue he was unstable. but saddam hussein had no weapons of mass destruction and no ties to al qaeda. the talkback question, what did we learn from the iraq war? facebook.com/carol cnn, or tweet me @carolcnn. >>> up next, the fiscal fight in washington is taking the toll. and the next casualty could be the easter bunny. political buzz is next. [ female announcer ] how do you define your moment? the blissful pause just before that rich sweetness touches your lips. the delightful discovery, the mid-sweetening realization that you have the house all to yourself. well, almost. the sweet reward, making a delicious choice that's also a smart choice. splenda no-calorie sweetener. with the original sugar-lik
according to a new report by brown university, 190,000 have been killed in iraq. 70% of them civilians. 4,488 of them u.s. service members. the war cost you, taxpayers, $2.2 trillion. the cost of rebuild iraq, $60 billion, although most of that money went to contractors and military police. the rest was lost to fraud. as far as making america safer, sadam was a cruel dictator and you could argue he was unstable. but saddam hussein had no weapons of mass destruction and no ties to al qaeda. the...
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Mar 20, 2013
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. >> brown: john, welcome once again. what signals and tone are people there picking up from the pope today and in recent days? >> jeff, in effect today was the end of a beginning. from wednesday when pope francis stepped out on that balcony overlooking st. peter's square through his inaugural mass this morning what he's been doing in effect to s to spro introduce himself to the world and as introductions go most people here believe it's been a great performance. he's charmed people with this emphasis on a humbler, simpler style in the papacy closer to the people. beginning now the focus shifts from style to substance. how is this tone going to be translated into the hard work of governing the church and there the challenges are considerably more steep. >> brown: give us a sense of what he's up against. a lot of talk about the hierarchy, the bureaucracy of the vatican. how things work. what is he up sghebs >> well, it's quite clear to everyone that this pope was elected on a reform mandate. that is the other 114 cardinals
. >> brown: john, welcome once again. what signals and tone are people there picking up from the pope today and in recent days? >> jeff, in effect today was the end of a beginning. from wednesday when pope francis stepped out on that balcony overlooking st. peter's square through his inaugural mass this morning what he's been doing in effect to s to spro introduce himself to the world and as introductions go most people here believe it's been a great performance. he's charmed people...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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were dressed in lieu uniforms of the al kharafi company, a kuwaiti subcontractor working for kellogg, brown and root. in 2003, they won a contract the range and cooking meals, delivering mail and building bases, to repairing iraq's oil industry. that you these contracts totaled more than $8 billion. when you think about the fact that we spend $100 billion in iraq, that, in fact, is a big chunk of the money is going to this one private company. >> in 2009, author kimberly kagan sat down with us in our "after words" program to discuss her book, the search. we will show you a section of the program the details of the increase of u.s. troops in iraq. >> host: i want to get in to the nexus of "the surge," and provide a little context for late 2006. because as casual observers of the war at all kind of blends together and bleach together, violence is escalating. buddy to look at 2006 as the bombing occurred in february of '06, he iraq study group at home is developing a more nuanced what it deemed to be a more nuanced plan for the future of iraq. that's a three prong question but where did it ori
were dressed in lieu uniforms of the al kharafi company, a kuwaiti subcontractor working for kellogg, brown and root. in 2003, they won a contract the range and cooking meals, delivering mail and building bases, to repairing iraq's oil industry. that you these contracts totaled more than $8 billion. when you think about the fact that we spend $100 billion in iraq, that, in fact, is a big chunk of the money is going to this one private company. >> in 2009, author kimberly kagan sat down...
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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a new report from brown university, the cost of war studty, proves just how wrong that early promise was. the cost in lives was of course overwhelm and far more than predicted. in total, 190,000 people lost their lives due to the war. 70% of them were iraqi civilians. that's 190,000 people dead. to give you an idea of the enormity of that number, enough people died in that war to fill yankee stadium. there it is. every seat of that stadium four times. and the cost of the iraq war was the other con job, the financial cost sold to the american people. the brown university study estimates the iraq war did eventually cost this country over $2 trillion. $2.2 trillion. hardly the price tag they were pushing in the beginning. michael hastings writes for "buzz feed" and covered the iraq war for "rolling stone" and wrote a book about it. "i lost my love if baghdad." a personal story. his latest story is "panic." paul rieckhoff, executive director and founder of the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america. from 2003 to 2004 he served as army first lieutenant in iraq. let me start with michael
a new report from brown university, the cost of war studty, proves just how wrong that early promise was. the cost in lives was of course overwhelm and far more than predicted. in total, 190,000 people lost their lives due to the war. 70% of them were iraqi civilians. that's 190,000 people dead. to give you an idea of the enormity of that number, enough people died in that war to fill yankee stadium. there it is. every seat of that stadium four times. and the cost of the iraq war was the other...
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the iraq war might be approaching somewhere about six trillion dollars according to a recent study by brown university that's a number that nobody can really fathom and. we're going to be paying for it for a long long time and the lessons learned and the u.s. and its allies a talking about possible intervention in libya syria mali any lessons been learned what we're all know what happened in the last ten years well. truly people in washington have not really learned their lesson you know it can be argued that the obama administration is weary of getting involved in another military quagmire in the middle east because of what happened in iraq so instead they focus on you know making the entire global war zone so they can drone anywhere they want so you know there are new complications and new problems but the fundamental lessons about the how wrong american empire is that has had has not been learned different or dot com thank you for your time on the program tonight. u.s. taxpayers are probably asking how much more than half to spend on iraq two on top of what's already been poured in as we
the iraq war might be approaching somewhere about six trillion dollars according to a recent study by brown university that's a number that nobody can really fathom and. we're going to be paying for it for a long long time and the lessons learned and the u.s. and its allies a talking about possible intervention in libya syria mali any lessons been learned what we're all know what happened in the last ten years well. truly people in washington have not really learned their lesson you know it can...
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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the brown university study estimates the iraq war did eventually cost this country over $2 trillion. $2.2 trillion. hardly the price tag they were pushing in the beginning. michael hastings writes for "buzz feed" and covered the iraq war for "rolling stone" and wrote a book about it. "i lost my love in baghdad." which is a personal story. his latest book is "panic" about the 2012 election. paul rieckhoff, executive director and founder of the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america. from 2003 to 2004 he served as army first lieutenant in iraq. let me start with michael about the cost figures. i have to call it the bs that was sold. this war was going to be paid for by cheap gas. cheap gasoline. somehow were they just going to open up the pipeline from iraq over to america? we get all that stuff? we get first dibs? we got nothing of the kind. let's start with the lives. 190,000 dead people. >> if you remember famously general eric shinseki said we would need more troops to do this and he was dismissed. remember, paul wolf wits did actually make the claim that iraqi oil revenues would
the brown university study estimates the iraq war did eventually cost this country over $2 trillion. $2.2 trillion. hardly the price tag they were pushing in the beginning. michael hastings writes for "buzz feed" and covered the iraq war for "rolling stone" and wrote a book about it. "i lost my love in baghdad." which is a personal story. his latest book is "panic" about the 2012 election. paul rieckhoff, executive director and founder of the iraq and...
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three and two thousand and twelve iraqi civilians suffered even more a recent study by scholars of brown university's watson institute estimates that more than one hundred ninety thousand iraqis have died since the start of the war in two thousand and three other counts reaches as one million according to a report from cost of war and mother jones the united states will eventually spend over six trillion dollars on that war about one hundred times more than the bush administration predicted if you're looking for an answer to our current deficit problems this is it but statistics only tell part of the story the war ruined america's credibility and inflamed extremists throughout the islamic world and for many the mainstream media has never been able to reclaim its reputation as the guardians of truth and knowledge on empire but like the us can survive a failure like the invasion of iraq lick our wounds and salt and live to fight another foolish war iraqi society has never really recovered and probably won't for generations just today insurgent attacks killed fifty. or more people in baghda
three and two thousand and twelve iraqi civilians suffered even more a recent study by scholars of brown university's watson institute estimates that more than one hundred ninety thousand iraqis have died since the start of the war in two thousand and three other counts reaches as one million according to a report from cost of war and mother jones the united states will eventually spend over six trillion dollars on that war about one hundred times more than the bush administration predicted if...
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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watch that on the desk of jerry brown. we're just getting rolling. there is a new battle over the health care law. some changes states are fighting to put in place. you can imagine the amount of confusion. we'll explain that to you. >> nice work if you get it. there is new government job out there one agency is creating. pays six figures a year. might check it out despite the punishing budge jubt cuts we're hearing about. bill: benghazi six months later. the six simple questions one lawmaker that the believes the administration is dodging. >> the fact we have four dead americans. was it a protest or guys out for a walk decided they would go kill some americans. what difference at this point does it make? usual breakfast sandwich. a lot more flavor. [ anouncer ] ihop's new griddle melts... made fresh and hot! hand crafted just for you. it's like a sexy sandwich. [ anouncer ] compare new griddle melts yourself. just $4. it's like a sexy sandwich. it's an epic breakfast sandwich. martha: crews are now cleaning up the scene of that deadly plane crash tha
watch that on the desk of jerry brown. we're just getting rolling. there is a new battle over the health care law. some changes states are fighting to put in place. you can imagine the amount of confusion. we'll explain that to you. >> nice work if you get it. there is new government job out there one agency is creating. pays six figures a year. might check it out despite the punishing budge jubt cuts we're hearing about. bill: benghazi six months later. the six simple questions one...
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people of course not to mention the latest report by the watson institute for international studies at brown university which reckons the war has to date cost the u.s. more than two trillion dollars some american military officials remain undaunted by the numbers and believe what they did ten years ago actually was a good thing i think it was very necessary for us to do something to help the middle east a degree of freedom but it hadn't had before now a lot of people are going to argue that the iraq invasion did not provide the types of freedom that we had originally envisioned but what what the they're dealing with a regime that didn't allow any freedoms and now depending on where you are in iraq there is at least some. once of some freedom unfortunately no map of those places has been provided the latest gallup poll conducted on the eve of the tenth anniversary showed fifty three percent of americans consider the invasion of iraq a mistake the view is shared by at least one man who was among those who ten years ago believed a military operation against saddam hussein was necessary artie's
people of course not to mention the latest report by the watson institute for international studies at brown university which reckons the war has to date cost the u.s. more than two trillion dollars some american military officials remain undaunted by the numbers and believe what they did ten years ago actually was a good thing i think it was very necessary for us to do something to help the middle east a degree of freedom but it hadn't had before now a lot of people are going to argue that the...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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we have an outpouring of support from the brown community, friends from home, relatives from all over the country. we really miss him and we want him back. >> arthel: the family helping with the search creating a twitter account and facebook page where they post updates. they have had 190,000 views since the page was set up. he is six feet tall, 130 pounds, wearing blue jeans and sports jacket. his glasses philadelphia eagles wool cap. his mother says he has struggled recently with depression, everyone who had contact with him before he disappeared did not find anything out of the ordinary. we spoke to sunil's sister earlier who said it's been very hard on the family. if you have any information please contact the providence police department. 401-272-3132. >> rick: let's hope for good news on that story. arthel, thanks very much. >> heather: switching gears, extreme weather pummeling the midwest and early spring snowstorm delaying flights as it moves across the country. this is a live look at kansas city, missouri basketball fans don't be worried. it didn't affect the ncaa men's tour
we have an outpouring of support from the brown community, friends from home, relatives from all over the country. we really miss him and we want him back. >> arthel: the family helping with the search creating a twitter account and facebook page where they post updates. they have had 190,000 views since the page was set up. he is six feet tall, 130 pounds, wearing blue jeans and sports jacket. his glasses philadelphia eagles wool cap. his mother says he has struggled recently with...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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i have a different taste in nudity. >> i was against scott brown's nudes. hair-on-fire crazy, but the gift that keeps on getting. >> clint eastwood. >> oscar for the best political convention. >> i will not tackle a legend. i am not going to attack an 80- year-old legend. the guy has done great, great film, i am not going to attack him. i will not attack that. >> tea party. >> harry reid's best friend. thank you for saving the majority in the senate, tea partiers. >> understood. >> reagan. >> principles. >> principles and liberals. he was ahead of his time on gay rights. signed amnesty for undocumented workers. reagan was a liberal. >> president barack obama. >> greatest president of the 21st century. obvious. even you have to agree he was better than bush. >> i would say cold, remote, and deeply cynical. >> an easy one -- god >> present in the details. >> god is love. [applause] >> just by luck of the draw, you lead with satan. >> hate. >> the dark lord of good intentions. >> last one -- hugo chavez. >> satan's roommate now. [laughter] [applause] >> i real
i have a different taste in nudity. >> i was against scott brown's nudes. hair-on-fire crazy, but the gift that keeps on getting. >> clint eastwood. >> oscar for the best political convention. >> i will not tackle a legend. i am not going to attack an 80- year-old legend. the guy has done great, great film, i am not going to attack him. i will not attack that. >> tea party. >> harry reid's best friend. thank you for saving the majority in the senate, tea...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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win over black and brown voters. >> a landmark voting rights case, it comes down to the highest court. >> here's something you don't hear every day. the political gridlock gripping washington is not ruining the country. we'll have one of the foremost voices on the country saying we should cheer up. >> he's been called the son of nevada. that state's longest serving governor shares his jumpy from the streets of chicago to the bright lights of the mega strip. his latest gamble, agreeing to be in the guest spot. >> plus, i have a new book out. you're going to love it almost as much as you love "the cycle." >>> question for you. can better outreach to people of color save the gop? that's what the rnc is placing its bet on. rnc chair reince priebus rolled out the 200 plus recommendations of the so-called 2012 autopsy report. wait, autopsy? did they die? any way, what has the gop learned from its campaign failures? a weak message, terrible ground game and excluding the voters is not how you win elections. that steve core knacky is 1-1. they hope to reverse the massive losses. over 6%, i'm t
win over black and brown voters. >> a landmark voting rights case, it comes down to the highest court. >> here's something you don't hear every day. the political gridlock gripping washington is not ruining the country. we'll have one of the foremost voices on the country saying we should cheer up. >> he's been called the son of nevada. that state's longest serving governor shares his jumpy from the streets of chicago to the bright lights of the mega strip. his latest gamble,...
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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with the brown and gold. he can see his investment is a simple investment. he wants to imstaitate st. fran. >> and we see the box which holding the fisherman's ring. it is used as a seal. in this case, it will not be solid gold. it is silver, it is plated in gold. another sign of a man who i think not only surprised us with his election, but someone whose every movement has suggested a different kind of papacy. >> i think it's definitely reflected what he thinks of himself. he realizes that as a bishop before and now as pope, he's just a servants of the people of god, and he expresses that in everything that he does. earlier this morning when he was driving through the crowd and greeting the faithful there, he actually stepped down from the popemobile and walked over to the side of the crowd where there was a handicapped man who had no arms and no legs and the pope leanedoff, blessed him, kissed him on the forehead. this is a pope who understands that his mission is to sefsht peop serve the people of god. and it's quite impressive. >> liz, as we spoke going
with the brown and gold. he can see his investment is a simple investment. he wants to imstaitate st. fran. >> and we see the box which holding the fisherman's ring. it is used as a seal. in this case, it will not be solid gold. it is silver, it is plated in gold. another sign of a man who i think not only surprised us with his election, but someone whose every movement has suggested a different kind of papacy. >> i think it's definitely reflected what he thinks of himself. he...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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thank you, gavin newsom and brian brown. >> thank you. >>> an embarrassing prostitution scanned a. now for the first time ever the secret service will be led by a woman. president obama just moments ago announced he was appointing career agent julia pearson as the new director. she takes over for mark sullivan. sullivan was in charge when agents caused a massive scandal by bringing women, including prostitutes, back to a hotel in colombia where they were staying ahead of the president's visit. 13 agents involved, eight of them lost their jobs. >>> general david petraeus wants forgiveness, and he's asking for it in a very public way. what the former top spy is saying about his lies, his love affair, and his life after scandal. that's our buried lead and that's coming up. >>> it's our money lead. if you listen closely you can hear interest wall street the clinic of scotch glasses, the circumcision of cigars. traders are having one heck of a happy hour after the dow closed at a new all-time high. a little more than 20 minutes ago. i want to get our zayne asher on the camera right now
thank you, gavin newsom and brian brown. >> thank you. >>> an embarrassing prostitution scanned a. now for the first time ever the secret service will be led by a woman. president obama just moments ago announced he was appointing career agent julia pearson as the new director. she takes over for mark sullivan. sullivan was in charge when agents caused a massive scandal by bringing women, including prostitutes, back to a hotel in colombia where they were staying ahead of the...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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towards abortion rights and set everyone back and caused a battle going on for decades and same with brown versus board of education and found ere ways to segregate the schools and said the cases perhaps right but they happened too soon. are they afraid of doing that here? >> i think so. and route bader ginsburg, the leading liberal on the court now, she is critical of roe v. wade for just that reason and in today's argument very careful a couple of times saying we don't have to deal with all 50 states. let's just make this case about california. there are procedural issues about the issue of who has the right to bring the case which could allow the court to duck the issue altogether. frankly, what today the conclusion i reached about today was that tomorrow is even more important. tomorrow is the day they evaluate the constitutionality of the defense of marriage act. that's the law that says the federal government will not recognize same-sex marriages even in the states where it's legal. this seemed to be -- they seemed to be teeing up for perhaps striking down doma and leaving the califo
towards abortion rights and set everyone back and caused a battle going on for decades and same with brown versus board of education and found ere ways to segregate the schools and said the cases perhaps right but they happened too soon. are they afraid of doing that here? >> i think so. and route bader ginsburg, the leading liberal on the court now, she is critical of roe v. wade for just that reason and in today's argument very careful a couple of times saying we don't have to deal with...
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Mar 26, 2013
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wade and brown versus board of education. it is interesting that everybody concedes, this is a similar water she have moment. the question is how far should the court push the federal government into advancing that process or not. >> howard, if could i turn to what we all love to talk about, politics and speculating more on the future, what do you think the contours of the gay marriage debate will be in 2016? because we have had this rapid evolution. in 2008, gay marriage was a very difficult issue for democrats. they really didn't want to talk about it much. they all hedged their bets of. in 2012, neither side wanted to talk about it at all. in 2016, do you think this will be a winning issue for democrats to run on? >> well, i was talking to a pretty prominent conservative this morning and he was saying wistfully, remember when the phrase god, guns and gays was on our side? it has turned upside down. if you want to go back to 2004, karl rove and the bush, george w. bush campaign, engineered the placing of ballot measures in
wade and brown versus board of education. it is interesting that everybody concedes, this is a similar water she have moment. the question is how far should the court push the federal government into advancing that process or not. >> howard, if could i turn to what we all love to talk about, politics and speculating more on the future, what do you think the contours of the gay marriage debate will be in 2016? because we have had this rapid evolution. in 2008, gay marriage was a very...
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Mar 20, 2013
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this is from the associated press, brown university casualties program. opposition forces, around 36,000, allied military and police around 11,000. ..s. military, 4400 humanitarian workers, journalists, 231. 13 8 billion.ken even to the different countries and how much they were able to get from the rebuilding of a rock. this is the financial times from yesterday. the trunk michigan, democratic caller. thank you. i was against the war from avery beginning. to voice myll in opinion. , itlt if we attacked iraq would bring destruction and chaos.very -- sure enough, all that came to pass. i look at our soldiers who were and they did the do.ing they were elected to the pain and suffering, to have people in power who had no idea of what they were sending these brave men and women into were unconscionable. a lot of things we're going through now is repayment for this ungodly and unjust war. i just feel sorry for the people of iraq, that they have had to suffer -- suffer and still suffer. i talked to them before the war .n iraq, during the war in iraq there was o
this is from the associated press, brown university casualties program. opposition forces, around 36,000, allied military and police around 11,000. ..s. military, 4400 humanitarian workers, journalists, 231. 13 8 billion.ken even to the different countries and how much they were able to get from the rebuilding of a rock. this is the financial times from yesterday. the trunk michigan, democratic caller. thank you. i was against the war from avery beginning. to voice myll in opinion. , itlt if we...
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Mar 24, 2013
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caller code to me it is light brown 3, bomb in the record, here we go again. three,s like round the bumping up the record, here we go again. what -- where in the world are the parents of these kids? especially this one in georgia with the poor baby who was shot and killed. what is a 13-year-old and 16- year-old kid doing with an unloaded handgun? figure this out. it has to go back to the parents. i would like to see the parents of those kids that killed that us, anyoneur else, i do not care. where were you at when they were shot? with --g has gone down gone horribly wrong with the breakdown of the parental obedience of these kids. these young kids, where do they get these guns? being a gun owner, with children and grandkids, it does not even cross their minds that kids or grandkids would take that gun and do this. host: thank you for the call. brian was basically saying the same thing on facebook. host: another point of view -- registered handguns, from our twitter page. view frompoint of "the daily news," the cover story is on violent video games. host: berna
caller code to me it is light brown 3, bomb in the record, here we go again. three,s like round the bumping up the record, here we go again. what -- where in the world are the parents of these kids? especially this one in georgia with the poor baby who was shot and killed. what is a 13-year-old and 16- year-old kid doing with an unloaded handgun? figure this out. it has to go back to the parents. i would like to see the parents of those kids that killed that us, anyoneur else, i do not care....
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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befriended, support and defended and with the first letter of john brown, represented -- travel to the south under a pseudonym before the civil reporting on slavery, advocated irish home rule so strenuously he became a leader of the land late in new york, let the attempt to create an integrated school system in charleston, south carolina, after tha the cy fell to the union forces in the civil war. but wait, there's more. helped to edit autobiographies of jefferson and davis. published the early works of louisa may alcott. and found the most famous beer in 19th century america. not bad, right? that's a nast met redpath. for many of the most famous lecturers of the time including henry ward beecher, the famous preacher, and mark twain. redpath originated a management system for lecturing which made it possible to lecture at the forefront more people into commit more professional. he personally identified speakers and softer participation. so he literally chased them down. nast wouldn't letter -- wouldn't answer any of redpath's letter. pcor mr. nast and talks to him. nast is in a despera
befriended, support and defended and with the first letter of john brown, represented -- travel to the south under a pseudonym before the civil reporting on slavery, advocated irish home rule so strenuously he became a leader of the land late in new york, let the attempt to create an integrated school system in charleston, south carolina, after tha the cy fell to the union forces in the civil war. but wait, there's more. helped to edit autobiographies of jefferson and davis. published the early...
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Mar 23, 2013
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borders, territory, and the frontier and the warsome states have been about frontier, borders, and brown drinks. the trouble is in the 21st century, it actually happened almost 100 years ago in world war i and world war ii, we live increasingly in a -- if you loot weapons of mass destruction every one of those threats pays little heed to boundaries. every one of those threats is a cross-border challenge. every one of those threats represents a new interdependent. to take one example, al qaeda, one of the reasons al qaeda still lives despite the fact that the leadership is lick dated and drones are taking out the leaders along with a lot of other people who respect the leaders. nonetheless, the leadership is being lick with a dated. one of the reasons al qaeda survives it's what i call on the -- it belongs to no state. attacking states, laying low state governments, depleting the taliban, defeating al qaeda -- iraq. it will not stop it because terrorism, like sustainability, like markets, are interdependent in their character. so what we have created in the beginning of the 21st century i
borders, territory, and the frontier and the warsome states have been about frontier, borders, and brown drinks. the trouble is in the 21st century, it actually happened almost 100 years ago in world war i and world war ii, we live increasingly in a -- if you loot weapons of mass destruction every one of those threats pays little heed to boundaries. every one of those threats is a cross-border challenge. every one of those threats represents a new interdependent. to take one example, al qaeda,...
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Mar 26, 2013
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this will be more like brown. within a decade or two decades, almost the entire country has fallen behind the court. they agreed with the court and gay marriage will be like that and the justices want to be on the right side of history. this host: is " the new york times" from sunday -- guest: that as part of what makes this so interesting. forecasting supreme court decisions and consequences is an art and not a science. one analogy being pushed is don't do this, this is like roe you intervened even though only four states have liberalized their abortion laws. that created a tremendous backlash in there for the issue would not go away. many people think it is not like that if you oppose abortion, you think it's murder and if you oppose same-sex marriage, how is your life going to change when the openly gay couple down the street suddenly gets a marriage license? how does that affect you in a direct way? plus, you have these demographics. you said 70% from the pew poll says mullen meals support this. -- milennials.
this will be more like brown. within a decade or two decades, almost the entire country has fallen behind the court. they agreed with the court and gay marriage will be like that and the justices want to be on the right side of history. this host: is " the new york times" from sunday -- guest: that as part of what makes this so interesting. forecasting supreme court decisions and consequences is an art and not a science. one analogy being pushed is don't do this, this is like roe you...
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Mar 26, 2013
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god bless brian brown. and god bless you all. god bless every one of you. and god bless the delegation from new york city. and god bless america. ♪ >> are you guys tired? is thet speaker director of domestic policy at the heritage foundation. here inly in the fight d.c., as has been the heritage foundation. an honor to introduce jennifer marshall. >> welcome to washington, marriage marchers. . it is a joy and a privilege to stand with you here today, to stand for marriage. and we know that we stand for millions of americans who want the freedom to continue telling the truth about marriage. what is that truth? that truth is that marriage reflects the reality that children should have a chance at a mom and a dad. earlier this month, 11-year-old grace evans went to the minnesota legislature and testified before lawmakers who were considering refining marriage. she credited her mother and her father for their significant contributions that each made her live she asked the question -- i note, which parents do need, my mom or my dad? you know what, nobody answe
god bless brian brown. and god bless you all. god bless every one of you. and god bless the delegation from new york city. and god bless america. ♪ >> are you guys tired? is thet speaker director of domestic policy at the heritage foundation. here inly in the fight d.c., as has been the heritage foundation. an honor to introduce jennifer marshall. >> welcome to washington, marriage marchers. . it is a joy and a privilege to stand with you here today, to stand for marriage. and we...
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Mar 26, 2013
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comparedtators have this to decisions such as plessey and brown and their significant to the african- american community. how do you think the court will weigh the legacy of those cases in their decision? >> three great questions. the panelists all answer however they want. >> the ugly anti laws were -- weremisogynation laws recognized as to the traditional understanding of marriage. they were phrased that way. --y were in positions and a impositions of a restriction on top of what marriages. -- marriage is. by contrast this has adhered into what marriage always has been. it involves a radical redefinition to say it is not a male/female union. >> the questions involved the idea that the federal government has a long history of incentivizing marriage which is complicated. the basic posture of the federal government has been not to do anything about marriage except except state decisions. there are some benefits that help married families and widows and things like that. there are some taxes that go up. but there it encourages economically is the complicated questions. why should whatev
comparedtators have this to decisions such as plessey and brown and their significant to the african- american community. how do you think the court will weigh the legacy of those cases in their decision? >> three great questions. the panelists all answer however they want. >> the ugly anti laws were -- weremisogynation laws recognized as to the traditional understanding of marriage. they were phrased that way. --y were in positions and a impositions of a restriction on top of what...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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now they may win in a sort of brown v. board of education way. it's going to split 5-4 or whether you'll have a justice like roberts or some other on the more conservative side say wait a minute, i know which way history is going. i'm not sure i want my wikipedia entry or obituary to have a second paragraph, he was on the wrong side of history. >> do you think justice scalia is thinking that? >> i think he's one of the less likely of the justices. certainly kennedy and roberts. the real question to me is roberts. roberts obviously realizes he's the chief justice and has got to play to history. look at brown versus board of education. none wanted to be the one standing in front of that train. we all know which way the movement is going. it's going to look silly 20 years from now. i suspect they could find a way such as saying there's no standing among the people who are bringing this case because they're not harmed. that's a very narrow way you could decide this case without being on the wrong side of history. just say the people bringing this cas
now they may win in a sort of brown v. board of education way. it's going to split 5-4 or whether you'll have a justice like roberts or some other on the more conservative side say wait a minute, i know which way history is going. i'm not sure i want my wikipedia entry or obituary to have a second paragraph, he was on the wrong side of history. >> do you think justice scalia is thinking that? >> i think he's one of the less likely of the justices. certainly kennedy and roberts. the...
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Mar 22, 2013
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the brown cost of more study is putting it at $6 trillion. war study. at a minimum it is at least a trillion higher. in terms of what to do about it, i have a number of proposals. on the veterans issue, which is where i have spent a lot of my time, the first major recommendation is that we should be appropriating money into a veterans' trust fund at the time we go to war. right now we under price war. the same as if we sit here is a car for $20,000, but there is a hidden price tag of another $30,000. nobody when actually go and to vote in congress gets to vote on the full cost. i think we should be appropriating at least an additional 25% for every dollar spent. this would have the benefit of making people consider more carefully the actual true cost of war, and putting aside money for the inevitable deferred compensation and veterans benefits. i think we should prohibit the use of emergency money. restricteded to be to emergencies or new programs. after 13 years of war, it is difficult to argue this is an unforeseen, unexpected expense. every year, the
the brown cost of more study is putting it at $6 trillion. war study. at a minimum it is at least a trillion higher. in terms of what to do about it, i have a number of proposals. on the veterans issue, which is where i have spent a lot of my time, the first major recommendation is that we should be appropriating money into a veterans' trust fund at the time we go to war. right now we under price war. the same as if we sit here is a car for $20,000, but there is a hidden price tag of another...